The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 27

i'HE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE DUKE FIGHTS BACK TO WHIP OHIO STATE, 20-14 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 195S Bantams Who Made Charleston Famous In ll KII.PATRK WEEKS BRINKER PRAUSE TAYLOR Mf: Sooners Batter Kansas, 44 To Fumbles In First Period Delay Devils Vereb Scores Three Times, Passes For TD In Terps' 25-7 Win Off Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct.

15.net rushing in holding the Tar Heres The 1 1 i DROWOTA Remain Unbeaten 'f Heels to their 18. The Terrapins r-M fv i i NORMAN, Oct. 15 tn Oklahoma, the nation's No. team, spotted Kansas a touchdown then pounded the Jay-hawks into submission 44-6 today as the Sooners started on the path to their eighth straight Big Seven Conference football title. The victory was the 23rd in a row for the Sooners the longest Qln the nation and the 99th straight game in which Oil has scored, another national record.

The defeat left Kansas with two losses and a tie in the conference and gave Oklahoma its 18lh Big Seven Conference game Without a loss. The game was no contest with (he bigjrer, faster and harder-hitting Sooners pounding to the Kansas goal on the ground, in the air and on an inlereented pass. Six Sooners scored with Oklahoma's speedy halfback Tommy McDonald making two touchdowns. One each was tallied bv Carl Dodd, Jim Harris, Dennit Morris, Clendon Thomas and Robert Derrick. Kansas' only touchdown came when If received the opening kickoff and marched 72 yards In eight niays.

Dick Reich hit left guard for the six points. JOHNSON COLEMAN SEABROOK The above picture of the Charleston Bantams was taken in Pe roW Drowota, Hutch Brinker, Coach Carl Jurgensen Passes Well, Scores As Duke Stavs Undefeated COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 15 (UR An aroused Duke football team combined power and timely passing to wipe out a two-touchdown deficit and beat Ohio State 20-14 in a mud upset before 2,254 fans today. Ohio State opened the game with an alert attack, cashing in i two Duke miscues. to pile a 14-0 lead betore the unbeaten Blue STATISTICS Duke Ohio Sltle First downs Rualitiif yarflafe ia Passing yardusf 15 rassfs aitpiiiDlrd 11 Passes cumpleird 9 PaiSrl lmeic.DL.d bv 10 4.1 Pur.ls 4 Punimi avrraaa tn Kumblrs lost 3 Yard penalized 23 Devils collected their wits and dominated the game from then on.

UUKe scored the winning tmirh. down early in the fourth period with Sonny Juuensen snpakin over from the one-yard-line to end an m-piay, 76-yard drive. The Buckeyes scored earlv nn halfback Jim Roseboro's 44-yard jaunt off tackle and again in the1 second period when All-America! jhalfback Howard (Hopalong) Cas returned a punt 37 yards for a loucnaown. fura- bles steadied Its a tack and tight- cticu us uciense ouipiay tne Buckeyes in a fashion seldom seen in this hot-bed of football. Sparked by quarterback Jurgen-sen's passing, the Blue Devils went 74 yards for a touchdown, scoring as the gun ended the first half.

In the second half Ohio never threatened. Duke fullback Bryant Ainion Jonnson, Coleman, r.plue heabrook, Paul Read, Moonie Brown, Eddie Doyle, READ BROWN abody, just before the game Pranse, Frank Taylor, George from Page One) Top of the Morning (Continued vSTdinn in harlestonians royally The i B.nt.m.'Q,Xk Diik Belton hit 10 were given a dinner in Wall Street. A member of the New York 1... .1 lAwHalfback Ed Vereb scored three touchdowns and passed another as second-ranked Mary land slashed isorlti Carolina de fenses today and continued undefeated with a 25-7 victory In Atlantic Coast Conference football game. Thirty thousand fans STATISTICS Md.

Ftrsl downs 13 Ituslilna yardage 21.1 Pahsln yanlaue HI Pai.es attempted li Passes completed i Pa.s.ses Uilerceulad by 5 CNC 111 24 II 1 7 Ml Punts 3 Pimttw averat ...,311 fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized 90 watched the terrific Terrapins continue rolling towards Orange Bowl by holding the Tar Heels to only 18 net yards rushing. Prior to today's game, Maryland led the nation in rushing defense with a 43.2 average per game. It was Maryland's 10th consecutive win and North Carolina's third loss against one victory this season. Vereb, a hard-running, 185-pound senior from Pittsburgh, scored one touchdown from the six and two others from three yards out. In the second quarter, he flipped a nine-yard pass to Halfback Howard Dare for another touchdown.

Behind bv 19-0, North Carolina managed to break into the scoring on a freak play. With Maryland quarterback Frank Tamburello back to pass. Tar Heel center Jim Jones of Greensboro raced in as Tamburello cocked his arm, stole the ball and scampered 35 yards to score. Halfback Ken Keller converted. Maryland rolled up 213 yards Tackle John Cox and guard Ron Gaeger have earned three letters each for football at the.

University of Hew Mexico. CALL Till CLLE CO. for CLUTCHES POWER TAKE OFFS DRIVE SHAFTS UNIVERSAL JOINTS WIX OIL FILTERS SUNOCO OILS VALVOLINE OIL CONTINENTAL MOTORS AND PARTS DIAL 2-1279 5 ATWOOD ST. JVWtfkWVSfWiVViWSr i BIG DAY (Continued from Page One) i 10 iiHUUKU uic nit iicic luuay, Uiamber of Commerce addressed them. The dinner was tendered by pitching two touchdown passes, the Chamber of Commerce, if memory serves correct.

as Davidson smeared Washington The game drew major play in all Boston and many other New and Lee 54-0. England papers. But there was an aftermath that drew even greater Belton also went over for a play. (touchdown and added four points When Peabody came to Charleston it had a Negro player. The10 the Davidson total of conver-agreement was he was not to play at either place.

This was ob- A served. However, he was not allowed (on objection of Charleston Uonaf Ill Ve oiTtte cuds) to eat at the banquet served the Charleston players and fanSigrPolfdd 'Z tne host 8 Wildcats who accompanied the team to Peabody. I reeling off one run for 42 yards, Some Boston papers had front page streamers in type of more and another for 37 yards, and incident. man iwo mcnes nign aDout tnis WEEKS PREP AND JHE BRILLIANT STAR of the a VOLine man Who WAR 9S rnnl A dndge pounced on Buckeve Hi- sear lnv quarterback Frank a jfilft Stevens took a punt snppea uukc urove yaras 10 score and tip tl.P mnnt Ohio's Galen Cisco th i UBLnnviu aa any of the collegians who later attained fame. He went to The Cita del and starred.

Carl Prause, a hero of World War was the coach of the Charles- ton eleven. He later went with many of them to The Citadel where kickoff after the Duke touchdown 'Jne "'scrimmage, then to Ohio's 44. The Buckevesi.rnutJed down the middle ,0 he remained for several years. Among those who made the trip to Peabody and their present, work include: Teddy Weeks, Charleston city purchasing agent. Albion Johnson, real estate agent in Charleston.

Moonie Brown, owner and operator of a Greenville parking lot and also in real estate business. probably will be filled an hour before gametimc. Many of those attending will be In the stands at noon, although the kickoff isn't until 2 p. m. Traditionally, game day weather will be fair.

Actually, tain't so. Not only did a downpour fall on the first game in 1896, but it drizzled or rained on the game in 1944, 1945 and 1947. Rain frequently has fallen right up to game- t'me and quit. Hov ever, the tradition is pretty well iounded, con- siriering the length of the series. Clemson has bealtn Presbyte-' rian, Virginia and Georgia, losing only to Rice.

South Carolina has beaten Wofford and Furman, and lost to. Navy and Wake Forest. South Carolina eked out a 13-8 win last year. TIGERS HOLD EDGE Clemson holds a nine-game edge in the series, having won 29. Three games have been ties.

A crowd of 2,000 saw the first game in the series. Even then, stands at the old fair grounds were too small and scores were turned away. For some reason there was no game in 1901. A stu-" dent riot of sizeable proportions after the 1902 game severed relations until 1909. There has been no interrupation since.

The nearest thing to a riot since 1902 occurred in 1946 when spurious tickets found their way into public hands. The stadium then held about 20,000. Estimates are that 25.000 saw, or tried to see, the game that year after a milling moh crashed down the gates and pf'ted in. Ephie Seabrook, teaeher at Charleston High and former coach of, the Bantams Paul Read, merchant at St. Stephens.

Tommy Ferguson, Colonel U. S. Air Force in California George Kilpatrick, Lieutenant nSSSt vereb climaxed the drive by slam- over trom the six. In the second period, the alert Vereb intercepted a pass by Tar Heel quarterback Dave Reed on the Maryland 34 and the Terps were on the scoring march again, A 48-yard pass from Tamburello to end Russell Dennis was good to the Tar Heel 15. Four play later the clever Tamburello pitched out to Ve.eb who passed 8 yards to Dare for the touchdown.

With 50 seconds of the first half remaining, Maryland scored again when Vereb went over from the three. Center Gene Alderton had set up the score by intercepting quarterback Ron Marquette's pass on North Carolina's 30 and scooting to the 25. In the fourth period Maryland marched 89 yards for lis final score with Vereb again going over from- the three. The drive) had started on the Maryland 11 after guard Gene Dyson intercepted Reed's pass. The Tar Heels' main weapon was the passing combination of Iteed to end Will Frye which connected several times for long gains.

Maryland 7 12 0 1525 North Carolina 0 0 7 07 Maryland scoring: Touchdowns Vereb (6, run), (3, run). (3, run); Dare (9, pass from Vereb). Conversion: Laughery. North Carolina scoring: TouchdownJim Jones (35, intercepted pass). Conversion: Keller.

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W0FF0RD (Continued from Page One) and PC started throwiniz nasses Cook tried two unsuccessfully to scatter the Terriers Then he hand- ed the ball to Webb on the draw play and the fleet halfback went 137 yards to score. and, of course, streaked down the middle. A good downfield block on the defensive halfback made It 6-0 PC. Three minutes left Webb missed the extra point. The quarter ended that way, I vi unora sirucK DacK to score twice in four minutes after the Kickoff.

With Presbyterian's second team in the ball game, Wofford C- vr, his right on an option dav. P'tehout to Stevens to get t-ui'iiuirwii The run. coverine 57 varrU hue anted py a great display of speed on tne Dart of uhn outdistanced his own interference as wen as tne PC secondary. With about 13 minutes left, the score was deadlocked and WeuianH Burns' wide conversion did noth ing 10 cnange that. The Terriers slid into a lead moments later when PC fumbled on the first play after the kickoff and Rice recovered on the Blue Hose 12.

Lawrence made It to the seven and Stevens to the one, before the latter backed into the end zone for the touchdown. With 11 minutes left In the period. Burns booted the point and it was 16-6 In favor of Wofford. Presbyterian began a drive from its own 33 late in the quarter and scored with 50 seconds remaining. Cook completed a oass to Stevens for 17 yards to the Wofford 41 to set the march off.

BrockcnbouEh went un the midrllp for a first down on the Terrier 30, and Butler pushed to the 24 on a very deceptive play. Butler and Webb got a first down on the Wofford seven and Cook scored on the first play from mere Keeping me Dan on an option play and driving off his left side. Stevens burst through to block the extra point try. And the Terriers retained a one-point advantage at the half. Presbyterian started the third period with one of its two gallant goal line stands.

Butler fumbled a high punt by Jones and Wof. ford recovered on the Blue Hose 13 to set up the situation. Jones went jo the six and Stevens collected a first down on the Presbyterian two yard line as the first drive continued. That's when the Light Blue line began to hold and hold furiously. Jones fumbled on the two on first down, bulled to the one on second down, fumbled again on the line of scrimmage one third down.

This 'brought Wofford up to a fourth down and one to go situation. The Terriers were off side on the next play but PC did not bother with the penalty because another hobbled pigskin meant a four-yard loss to Wofford and the Blue Hose took over, of si C. T. (Dutch) Brinker, manager department store in Oakland, Calif. Local Firm Has Opening for hjgh type young mon in their alei force to call on building supply dealers and contractors.

Prefer man 25 to 35 yeors old, Greenville resident, sel ing experience helpful but not essential, Solary, expenses and car furnished. Excellent chance for advancement. Reply in own handwriting to box number E-40, c-o News-Piedmont. s. DOYLE FERGUSON In 1932 which ended in a 6-6 tie Kilpalrick, Teddy Weeks.

Front Tommy Ferguson 'Cats Rout 54-0 chalking up one of Davidson's eight touchdowns. Lh ill? fcrs! who themselves (nH dltUUlllCU 1UI ltU Ml 1VCIV1U3UUO 'scores. Washington and Lee. back on tne football scene after dropping tne SP1 last game 01 11 lor me nisi nau, 11 ailing by only two touchdowns. The forces from Lexington, Va made two goal-line stands in the second period and made its most serious threat going into the half-time rest.

This came when halfback Pate took a punt on his own 30 and ran it back to the Davidson 27. Davidson Fullback Harley Smith drove him out of bounds or he might have gone all the way. Several plays later, and was set back on the Davidson 38 nnrl itc threat evaporated. Washington and Lee's hapless quarterback, Pete Doyle, saw two of- his intercepted passes set up touchdowns. and 0 0 0 00 Davidson 7 7 20 20-54 Davidson scoring: Touchdowns: Campbell 2 (1, plunge; 30, pass from Belton); H.

Smith (30, pass from Belton); McRae (5, run); Rowland (2. plunge); Belton (1, plunge); Cutting (1, sneak); West (28, pass-run trom tuning), con- versions: Belton 4, ragg 1, ren- negan 1. Nebraska will open jts football season wjtn a game in Hawaii on Sept 7 The Cornhuskers beat Hawaii 50-0 in their first meeting last season. St. Olaf 20, Cornell (Iowa) 7 southern (S.D.) 34, South Dakota Mines 0 Minnesota Duluth 30, Hamllne 27 Southeast Missouri Missouri r.22Ji.,..

s. John, (Minn) 14 South Dakota 45, North Dakota St. 45 Minot 19, Mayvllle (ND) 13 Sioux Fall (SI)) 12, General Beule (ND) 7 Huron (SI)) 19, Dakota Wesleyan (SD) Denauw 40. Valparaiso 20 St. Joseph's (hid) 28, Butter 13 27, Ohio Wesleyan 14 st Indiana Stale 6 Mancllester Hanover 20 Northeastern Okla 28, Eastern Central Okla 0 Milwaukee Extension 12, F.lm-hurst (III) 0 A I rnr.sl A ttlp) ip.nsamia Navv 39.

Great Lakes Kearney 7, Peru (Neb) 6 Carron (Wis) 6 ashburn z-, st. Benedicts (Kan) 19 Xavicr 12, Dayton 6 Boston University 32, Drake 2 Boston College 23, Detroit 0 Cincinnati 13, Marquette 12 Toledo University 6. Western Michigan I FAR WEST Montana State 29, Colorado State 7 Utah State 32, Montana 6 Rocky Mountain (Mont) 32, Montana Mines CVSEZ What team won the Sugar Bowl football game in 19M? 5 Now is rhe time to buy thot young man his football uniform and ARMSTRONG'S HOBBY SPORTS SEN-VER, 2109 Augusta Rd. it the place a Vrirmw as 9.1 fnr he comolcte uniform. Henry Fischer, with ordnance department, U.

S. Army. Malcolm Moye, construction work in Florida. Gene Haley, attorney in Anderson. Buster Holcombe, of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Buster Nowell, nursery business owner. Al Hutchinson, manager Summerville Depository. Anthony Beattie, lieutenant on Jacksonville, police force COLLEGE STAR Bantams was Teddy Mhe finrl Hflihoratp in tho kor.briiM 00' colonel, U. S. Army, Phoenix, Ariz.

Charleston, nniocii cnth rwnUna fnnt. u. uvum u. P'ii'is) 13 Middle Tenn. 21, Morehead (Ky.) 0 Florida A 14, Morris Brown 6 Dillard 20, Fisk 13 80.

Bishop rj CampUJeune 14, FortBelvoir l2 Albany State (t.a.) 14 Paine 7 Randolph Macon 38, tsnagewaier Shepherd (WVa) J3, Potomac State (WVa) Wm Carv (Miss.) 27, Memphis Navy 14 I Tom Stevenson, real, estate in 1 1 a. sjuiik, later Luuiaui ji uic SAVE GAS Let Us Give Your Car A Scientific Sun MOTOR TUNE-UP GENERATORS REPAIRED AND EXCHANGED AUTO ELECTRIC Inc. 406 Ntw Buncombo Road Phona 3-8387 GroanvilU, $. C. ball team and attorney of Charleston was a tackle on the 1921 team, Paul Read, the diminutive center, had a trick knee that got out, place several times in a game.

Coach Prause had the knack of getting it back into place. A guard named Schwartz also played on, the 1921 team and graduated, not getting to Peabody. Crowds of about 7,000 at Charleston and that large or larger at Peabody saw the games. Dr. William Atmar Smith of Charleston was team physician who made the trip to Peabody.

He is one of the South's leading authori- ties on tuberculosis now. His son, Capers, about seven years old, then, was mascot. He is now a physician on the staff of the Univer- sity of North Carolina Hospital. ArVWrVVrVVrWrW FOOTBALL RESULTS couldn't move and Ellwood mint ed dead on Duke's 24. Slowly but surely, the Blue Devils pounded the Buckeyes for a touchdown, the spirited squad of Coach Bill Murray marching 76 yards to score with Jurgensen slipping through from the one-yard-line.

In rushing, Duke had a 239 yard to 154 edge and in passing 125 to 27. Ohio tallied again in the second period when Pascal, standing in his end zone, booted a wobbly punt to Cassady, who returned 37 yards down the sidelines FUMBLES DELAY DRIVE Duke worked harder for its touchdowns. The visitors marched to Ohio's 5 where a drive was interrupted by cn exchange of fumbles. With seconds left in the first half, Jurgensen handed off: to Pascal, who fired a touchdown pass to Bernie Blaney who fell into the end zone. Ohio State protested but the touchdown counted.

The Blue Devils tied the score at 14-all early in the third period with Pascal pounding over from tie one-yard-nne to end any 11-play ground drive. Then came Jurgensen's touchdown to earn the Blue Devils their fourth victory without a defeat. The loss was the second for Ohio State in four games. Score by periods: Ohio State 7 7 0 014 Duke 0 7 7 620 Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns, Roseboro (44, run), Cassady (38, punt return). Conversions, Kriss 2.

Duke scoring: Touchdowns, Blaney (9, pass), Pascal (1, olunge), Jurgensen (1, plunge). Jonversions, Nelson 2. IK MR. MOTO BV QUARTERLY A-1 RISKS DlEf? I TEXTILE HALL ANNEX Monday, Oct. 17th, 8 P.M.

MAIN EVENT 2 Out of 3 1 Hr. MR. MOTO 0 vs ANGELO MARTINELLI i BAKER MOTOR CO. Under Canvas When we were kids ond the circus come to, town, we'd go down to the lot ond enjoy the whole-performonce from ground level looking under-neoth the convos. Seems, too, os tho we were olwoys caught by Officer O'Casey, the local limb of the law.

"I don't wont to find you here when I come bock! he'd say, "there's a better view from the other side. It wasn't until we were older that we reolized Mr. O'Casey didn't condone crime, it's just that he couldn't see, in his big Irish heart, any justice in separating kids from the circus. Mr. O'Casey was in our big garage just yesterday getting his car winteriied.

When we found him, he was in about the same position, looking under canvas os he used to find us. We've got several models of the new "Flight-Sweep" 1956 DeSoto in our ploce, but, of course, covered with canvas until next Wednesday's unveiling. "Mr. O'Casey," we soid, "don't' let me find you here when I get back there's a much better view from the other side." During the past year, DeScto coptured the fine car field as never before. New sales records were set in oil price classifications.

Both the FireFlight and Fire Dome V-8's set the highest standards for performonce, beouty and endurance. In 1956 you'll see them become the most honored cars on the road. These new DeSoto's you'll be seeing over here next Wednesday, October 19th, are the slickest things on wheels. They have brand new features never dreamed of before, including push-button gear selectors and Flight-Sweep styling, features which will be EAST 1 Rnl.iv i runrvllori injuries Colby at Tutls, cancelled, rain Maine 13, Connecticut 0 Lafayette 21, Dartmouth 13 Northeastern 21, Ilofstra 12 Hamilton 26, Swarthmore 12 King's Point 7, Wagner Ursinus 12, Haverford Trenton Tifcrs 7, Kutzlown (Pa.) Tchrs 7 (tie) Rutgers 14, Brown 12 Bates 12, Middlebury 7 Williams .27, Bowdoin an 1 tiTvVt 'riniiv 33, ni. awrence A New Britain (Conn.) 21, Monl- clair 7 Fast Strnudsburg 20, Mansfield (Pa.) 13 Millersville (Pa.) Tchrs 25, Chey- ney (Pa.) Tchrs 0 I.ehigh 21.

Gettysburg 18 Juanita 14, Lycoming 13 Eliiaheth City VC 19, Shaw niinl Carthage Morgan State 32, Howard (DC) 0 Bradl(ly 0 Northern Illinois Maryland State North Carolina j. Monmouth a Webb sprinted out to the ninel- on L. 1 Virginia I nion IS, rincoln 0 PC started SEMI-FINAL 1 Foil 45 Min. HOMBRE MONTANA Vs TINKER TODD Two 30-minute openers: Bob Carlson, Montano Cowboy, vi, Chorro Altec, and Leo Wollick vt. Jim Coefield.

Advance Tickets, DeLony'i Sporting Goods Main St. Pharmacy and Hunter's Tire Service A 4 0 Allen 12, Fort Valley State 0 Bluefield (W. Va.) State 40, Fay- elteville (N. Teachers Stevens Point (Wis) 31, White-Morris College (S. 12, Savan- watcr nah (Ga.) Slate Platteville (Wis) 44.

Oshkosh 14- Gcorgla 47, Florida Stale 14 Mission House 21, Wisconsin Tech Louisville 29, Evansville 7 Lenoir Rhvne 34. Guilford 13 ir ta fKanl 7 as its best move of iha d-i i i. s. the period. Brockenbrough took it around the left side one play later and dashed 38 yards lo the Wof- lora do.

tutler added up yardage lo the 33. then nosed to the 20. On the first try from there Presbyterian's Butler fumbled and Sexton recovered to end the drive. Webb moved the Blue Hose again as the fourth quarter opened, but he fumbled at the five and Wofford fell on it for a touch-back. That was PC's last threat, but the Terriers were far from through They drove behind De- for Worchcster Tech 18.

Wesleyan 0jEast Carolina 14, Western Caro- U.sxif mlricf hi Pa f- rnA ftlvi 1 1 Westminster (Pa.) 34, Grove City AUTO LIABILITY (Pa.) 0 Lebanon Valley at Muhlenberg postponed, rain (to be played Monday) a- T) 1 1 'c. TGu.rr.r Amherst 13 odopted in later years by But why wait for later years before you can enjoy iiii uuw rt line arose asa an n. i rnmi i. what DeSoto pioneers this of driving, endurance and Bowling Green 34, Baldwln-Drexel Una 6 Emory and Henry 44, Maryvllle 0 East Tennessee 22, Carson-Newman 7 MID WEST Hiram 32, Marietta 0 Kent State 20, Ohio I'niv 14 Simpson 27, Dubuque 14 Luther 16, Upper Iowa Grinnrll 33, Ripon 7 ac r.j.in. i.

wc at i 11 -1 Wallace 14 Western Reserve 9, Washington (St. Louis) Kentucky State 7, Central State (Ohio) 0 Wooster 21, Denison 19 Heidelberg 34, Capital 32 Bluffton 20, Ohio Northern Otterbcin 13, Wittenberg 1J (tic) 33. Oherlin 25 Central Michigan 20, Western yne IKalamatoo College 20, Defiance (Ohio) 12 li Mnl 18, Hop- 13 rr Moravian 13, Penn Military 0 Bucknell 38, Temple 0 Carnegie Tech 26, Dickinson 0 Delaware 20, New Hampshire 18 Springfield 27, American International 12 (West Chester (Pa.) Tchrs 13, Lock Haven (Pa.) Tchrs 0 Rhode Island Massachusetts 15 New Haven Tchrs 33, Bridgeport rv s. 23, Franklin and Mashall 6 If a OIIAL back in business on the Blue Hose 19. Slevens stumbeld the last seven yards toward the end zone, finally fumbling across the goal line where Sexton made his fourth recovery for the six pointer.

The extra point by Wevland Burns added icing to a 20-12 cake with two minules left, 'i ri" I I -iw ti I inn Wollord scoring: Touchdowns- i uuLiiuiiu ns ,1 Slevens (l, covered Wof Jours run plurqe); Sexlon (recovi ford fumble in Prchvlerian end! zone), lonversions Burns 2 I this new DeSoto for 56 can be yours? Before deciding to buy any car for '56, see and ride the greatest DeSoto ever built. The Flight-Sweep DeSoto with Push-Button driving controls that will set new standards during the coming year. You're invited to see it ot Baker Motor Co. beginning next Wednesday, October 19th. Since, 1931 A Good Firm To Deol With To Buy, Trade or Service Your Car BAKER MOTORS GREENVILLE'S NUMBER ONE SERVICE CENTER DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 30t PENDLETON ST.

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